Explanation:
I will ask the parents why don't they want their son to know about his illness. If the parents are concerned about how he'll react or even his after-math (although he is already sick). If it about his maturity, before you tell him
you should consult with my hospital's ethic/legal counsel before you do, just to decrease personal liability.
Does it make sense?
Some people take up negative coping methods such as consuming too much caffeine. People with high stress often use it to jump start there energy, and make them more productive, which can lead to a caffeine addiction. Others smoke, or drink in excess which again turns into a drug habit into addiction. Some people compulsively spend money thinking material things will relieve their stress. Finally, one of the most common negative responses to stress would be emotional eating, which can lead to obesity and other health problems.
Hope that helped.
True because they are like man made pain killers that your body produces
Answer:
Episodic memory is a type of long-term memory in which individual events, settings, and experiences are remembered.
Episodic memories include things like your first day of school, your first time traveling by airplane, conversations u had with your childhood friends, your graduation day ect...
Stress response and memory retention
Explanation:
During a stress response, many neurotransmitters or catecholamines like dopamine, adrenaline, noradrenaline, are released. The catecholamines are hormones which are released and acts as part of the body's fight-or-flight response.
Oversecretion of these catecholamines can hinder the long-term memory. However, these stress hormones do increase the short-term or the immediate recall memory. During an acute or an emotional stress response, the short-term, working, or the recognition memory becomes active.
The acute stress responses activates the sympathetic nervous system and areas of the brain like hippocampus and amygdala. These further improve the cognitive and sensory skills which improves the memory.
This also improves decision making skills to decide what is best during the fight-or-flight response.
